TWO
KuatBUKG NEWb-KhVlLW. KOSEBUKG. OKECON. TUESDAY, APRIL 8. 1930.
IE
lEfi SET FORTH
The total potentian water ponr
of th tlmp(jua river basin, in Oie
gon, without shortage, in 243. OOM
liortmpower for 90 per cent ol the
time and 573,000 horsepower for
50 per cent of the time, according
to the Geological Survey, Depart
ment of the Interior. If Mot-age
were provided these figurt-fl could
he Increased to 354,004) and fUy.utm
horsepower. With tiulfit-d opera
Jfon of all prupoRed plants the
j'ower avaflahle 9ti per cent of the
.lime with storage could he In
rreas( d in an average year to more
'thaii 400,000 horsepower, of which
,' jtr.o.mm horsepower would he on
.the Umpqua and North I'mpqua
livers, 15,000 horsepower on the
Clearwater rfver, 9,000 hor.se power
lon Mill creek, and I he rest on
i' it mailer Mhularles. The IJiiipqmt,
yNorlh Umpqua, and Clearwater
!,Iriver are valuable power utreauip
h'With large full and well-siiHtalned
sflow, and the JJnipqtm and North
'I'mpqua have possibilities for stor
rMge and a concentrated fall, so that
An also is valuable for power. The
'"'South Umpqua river and Stearn
t)oat creek, a tributary of the
rJs'orth Umpqua. have some poten
''tlal power value, but It Is ques
tionable whether the slles on these
iMsire:ims can ever bo econmlcally
-utilized. Hock creek and the
""Little river, both trilnilary to the
,"North Umpqua river; Cow creek..
trihutary of the South Umpqua
vriver; and Klk creek, a tributary
Ntf the Umpqua river, have little
Rvalue for power. These and oilier
n.jpttt-Llnent facts are set forth in
k geological survey water-s u p p 1 y
""paper 636-F, prepared by Menjumin
tf,E. Jones, hydraulic engineer, and
-Harold T. Stearns, geolonist, which
lficludes 100 pages of text, 11
plates, and 23 figures, and le
"perl bee In detail the water-power
resources, of the Umpqua river
basin and the geology of the prin
cipal dam sites in the basin. This
report may be obtained from Iheau
flerintendent of documents, Washington,-
D. for 40 centB.
News of
Douglasfounty
. MYRTLEREEK
I (Vfwi-llPVlPW DiHiKlnM rtMllity Sjn'r-lilt)
MYHT1.K CRKKK. April s. Mr.
Ml. F. Trouh has his new house
, uhput rinlshed uud lust Murid.iy
.cvenlin-thi Bllger tlieek nclgli
'bors guve a house 'wanning party
Jror them. After a pleaHnnt visit
tilaliity refreshments were served
. by Mrs. Trouh.
J It Is rumored I hat eons! rue! Inn
,work on the new city reservoir
) will be' Blurted in u short time,
JposBlhly next week.
" ' The annual meeting of the mem
bers and growers of the South
Douglas Cooperative Prune flrow
iTk Pool will be held at the Cirunge
hall .Monday, April 11.
. ' The baseball game Friday after
noon between tho Oakland and
Myrtle Creek high school teams re-
Bulled in a victory for Hie home
. teum by a Bcore of 11 to 4.
y Mr. and Mrs. A. K. llurlon and
"ftftn' Harold wero shopping and via
Itiiig in Kosebure Saturday.
Mr. Russell King who recently
vlBited here with his mother, Mrs.
Mary II. King ami his slater. Mr.i.
H. W. (iould, has returned to his
home In Texas. -(
Mrs. Jennie Dale Is visiting
""friends and relatives lit Myrtle
...Ureek.
..Mr. and Mrs. S. 1,. Puell anil
Mrs. C. C. March spent Hie week
end at Ashland visiting with rela
tives and friends. Many old
friends of Mrs. Kllzubetli Alexan
der, who lived here many years
before moving to Ashland, will be
glad to know that her health is
slightly Improved nllhcuiKh she Is
still confined to her bed.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Clidord
Potter, April 3, a son.
lrs. Hatlie Sherman is at the
"rXmie of her brother. W. J. (iallop.
Ill with an Infected root
-Jrtr. and Mis. Marion Kuslei
Imve puirlillfied u. 11,-rt Jackson
farm on Kronen Creek and moved
IJiere to live.
Mr. mid Mis. .1. V. Adanisnn
were visitors at (lie Tulliirt home
on Hays Creek Sunday.
The C. 10. society uf (he Chris
t f n ii church will give a pie social
Wednesday evenliu HI the church.
" " "'. ru'ii cclli'ii
inn .miiikiiiii ciinrvn nimiMiicut I
rll
You Will Be Proud
to tinvc nn in -count ih (In n,llt
ulcaitlly i:ii)Ulut; Ht (-oiiiimiuikI Iii
tcrtt. Cunii' In now. op.-n Itti ac
(Olillt mill (ji t your hank book.
A:l Interest Paid on Savings
Accounts.
TheKoseburNalional bdnk
Kosobur.Ore.
Women Work
frvtt. Aw
.?i.j?ti
IS I
5 i it
i he liHtial women h jobs of sleuoKruphv. saleHWOi k- ueedi-'-V(ii
etc., would smacK ton much of a "pink tea ' to these sttirdv ni-iM ,ns
W hen tney pertorui a Job It s a re;il mriu s Job. I hey play nurso to ne
Klaut locomotives of the Western Hallway. They oil and vitM e.'i.h
engine before it leaves on its daily run. They are called ni"inb m' i :f
the "shock" brigade In Soviet Russia.
overhead with plaster board last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C Iluell, the
1)1 Hard merchant and poMtnuiBtcr,
were Myrtle Creek visitors for u
short time Sunday afternoon.
SCOTTSBURG
(Nt'v.-n Ui-iicw PutiiiUii Citinly Svclul)
SCOTTSHl'KCt, April S. Mrs.
Frances Klce of Portland spent
Monday at the home of her mother,
Mis. M:ry Kllsworth. Her (laugh
ter, Loibelle Josephine Rice, ac
companied her hark lo Portland
niter it visit with her grauilmoi tier
in iScottsburg.
Will Hurchard was a business
visitor beru Tuesday.
Clyde Cutclilng, Itoschurg con
tractor, was in Scottstiurg on busl
uchs Tuesday and Wednesday.
. Vl.-it .,,v- l.'lluu'nrlh ulif.nl D ,lnv
. ....... j
in IteeilHiiort liisl. week. . 1 '.
Miss Cora L. John, teiithir in the
Scuttsburg sidiool, visited her. homo
In Ooslien over .the w,ecl(
l,evls Johnson of C,oldJ Beach Is
sti'.iitttrt(; a few weeks vlslthrg In
Scotlsburg. -v :
Kugetie Wes'sela liio'lorcd tii.Sco
rield Wednesday.
illll (liirrisou. who resides a Icw
miles out from Scuttsburg, spenl
Thursday In town on business.
Paul Wesselii, Theodore An
drews and Will Itiirehard were
visitors in Rosebur Wedmsday,
transacting business there.
W. I), Riley nt Loon lake was a
visitor ut 'he J. Paul Wessela
home Friday.
' Henry LupeHlincer was a busi
ness visitor here Thursday.
Fred Weutherly was a business
visitor in Itoschurg Wednesday.
Mr. ami Mrs. F.d Manning spent
Die past week in Scoltslmig visit
Ing and intending to business mut-i
,",,
Wlllliint FlHlier
Cloud of Medt'oid
were overninht)
KUeHts ut the J. I 'nu I Wessela
home Tluii'Hday and Krlduy.
Anions tliowe who motored from
K(-nflhu)'K to Lonti lake Sunday
were Mr. and Mra. I). Jt. Wiiltetleld
and Hon, .Junior, Mr. and Mr, i.r-
Itoy 1 try son and children, Mrs. J.
Paul Wen ne hi ami mmn. KiiKcne and
Stllhnan, MImh Kachol Weaela and
MIhh I.o1b WIImoii.
Mi(-H Mlldi-i'd Wiidoncr spont
the week end ut the home of her
parent h, ..Mr. and M.-s. Kny Wai;-
oner. Miss Wuonei- att-ndH the
Smith river hlj;h mhonl. She Ih a
Junior Ihitt yeitt.
Paul liondele of Mniiu was u
biiKiness visitor here "itturdav.
A'-nnld Wesnela visited at the Al-
Imd Walker ho ne in Scorietd Sun
da v.
Thone moto'lim to Iteedaport
Sun-lny were V r. and Mrs. Lovelace
nnd Hi. K. K. tl;iinH utid tamlly.
Mr. and Mih I.elioy Hivxon anil
ftimily or Cottage Ciove were visit
orn at the h. II. Waketield homo
Sunday.
Mt. and Mrs. Paul Levenlutnen
mo son. ihinuos, ot Loll?, Prairie,
were visltoiji lu-ic Siiliinluy.
l'uul WcasiMu nnd
ililllKhlci'
x
lilli
!
1
in Soviet Russia
'3l " 'V
6 ' I?
V"
Si
13
1 ui
J' Y IMA
...n.
If
nut, r!&&t
Rachel motored to Keeilsport Sun
day.
-Mr. and Mrs. James Gehkh and
their daughter Hurbuia spent a lew
hours In Kcotlsburg Mntiirduy after
110(111.
Wurreu Waggoner and l'uul Wes
sela were business visitors In
Keedsport Saturday.
CITY'S CHURCHES
PLAN FOR EASTER
Ranter observance in Roseburg
this year Is being planned on a
very large scale In the several
churched of the city. The Lenten
season has been marked by many
religious activities, and (he
thought, of tho period udnilrably
portrayed In the daily Hlble
thoughts carried In the column set
aside (or Lenten devotions In the
News-Review, (lood Friday will be
observed by three-hour services in
nearly all of tho churches, and on
that nl-lit a union chorus, under
the direction of F.lsle Carleton
Strang, will present Stnlner's ora
torio, "The 'Crucifixion," uit the
Mrst. Christian church.
I-Iitster morning (hero will be a
sunrise prayer service conducted
by the young people If the weath
er permits, (his program will he
held ( the city library park. The
committee In charge Is composed!
of Ruth Meyers and Lewis Wilson, I
of the Presbyterian church: Mar
garet Jennings and I?uth Thomp
son and Pauline Shoun of (he Hap
tlut church; Dcloss Richardson
and Rova Neal of the Methodist
" ,'ul'1"' """"""" ,MBUU
McCaughey of the South Methodist
ciuircii, ma i,uce ami naruaia
" im v-ll"8l"m uiiun-n auu
May Henry
too episcopal
ehuruli.
SALlOM-rllarold Von Hergon has
reslKned an assistant atate engineer
to accept a position in California.
ALPIME
my
-for valuable premiums
MAIL COUPON FOR
FREE
Premium Folder
I3uv 6 cans at a time
IcA
SALT LAKE CITY,
PORTLAND RADIO
LENGTHS CHANGED
WASHINGTON. April 8. The
KeUnial radio commission announo
U yeaterduy Chat the wave lengths
, uf 17 "cleared channels" broadcaat
iiiK stations will be changed on
1 Aluy 1 in order to Improve receu-
U on.
The wave lengths of nine limited
'time, and daylight operating sta
' tioiid wiil also be changed.
The shift, the commission said. Is
for the purpose of providing wider
geographic separation between sta
j Hons, thus reducing cross talk and
other forms of interference.
I The changes in cleared channel
.station include: KSL, Salt Lake
I City, from VIM to 1090 kilocycles
unit k'l-'Y Pnttlnnri fW.in ttnm
lim to 1170 kilocycies.
SONNENBERG BEATS
CANTONWINE AGAIN
(Auoclaled 1'reM Leased Wire)
SEATTLE, Wash., April 8. Cub
"IJynamite" Sonnenberg, world's
wrestling champion, added Howard
Cantonwlne of Des Moines, Iowa,
to his list of victims for the third
time here last night.
The champion scored his first
fall in the fourth round with his
famous flying tackle and the sec
ond fall in the sixth with a body
slam. Cantonwlne attempted to de
feat the titleholder at his own
game, diving at him eighteen times,
but failed lo connect solidly. Son
nenberg used his flying tackle
seven times.
John Freborg of Indianapolis de
feated ".Moose" Norbeck of Everett,
Wash., with a body slam. Norbeck
was unable to return for the last
round.
Sonnenberg meets Ted Thye in
Portland Wednesday night.
TODAY'S MARKETS I
(Associated Prca heated Wire)
POKTLANO, April 8. Huciiunt. of
liicreaHlns HiippllfH tin compared
with the ilemaiiil, tin; butter market
haw fluvelopiMj a weak torn- and a
i-fdiutiun tn irlei-s wniiht not be
HiirprUhiK- Current quotations were
del-tared to be out of lino with the
weneral situation. Butter tn Mora
wjim Mulct to have reached larse pro
portions. The Kt? market was stead v wit
prices nnctianKed and with tttippli.
Reviewing- the fruit and Vegetable
stuiautui, Hie I'oruanu oureau or the
United HtateK di-partuient of ngrtcul
tore Baya:
"Cauliflower was firm with run
HKieraoiy iiKhler ftiippiifs and prac
lif-ully no competition from Call
mi-ma. KOMeourK x toadiiiK are
limited to almut one carload dallv.
and the tlcnl fa expected t termin
ate soon, Ho far km carlot alilpments
nr concerned. Saleri to Retailers
SPECIALIZED !
TDCATUTUT
I l U r t 111 C ll 1 '
16 years
sjlent In
treating
Rectal and
Colon con
ditto ns.
Naturally, from to long and varied
an experience In treating Hemor
rhoids, Colltit, Fistula, Constipa
tion and other Rectal and Colon
conditions the success of our non
surgical methods Is proved beyond
all doubt. However we make a very
remarkable GUARANTY which Is
explained In our FREE book.
Write, phone or call for It today.
Dr. ClIAS. J.DEAN
RECTAL W COLON
CLINIC
MAN BWff OPPM. COURTHOUSE
flFTH & ISUlN,fOnAND,0RtG0N
TELEPHONE AT WATER 2061
AFFILIATED OFFICES jj
Seattle.San Francisco.3
LOS ANGELES .ngfjffl
NOW you get ailver, aluminum
ware, table tlnen, curtains, jew
elry, toilet ictt, sporting goods tend
toys absolutely free in exchange
for Alpine Milk labels.
In coffee on fruits and cereals
use Alpine Milk for its rich, creamy
flavor. Whenever your recipe calls
for milk use Alpine. Note the finer
flavor, the smoother texture.
Keep a supply of Alpine Milk in
your pantry always. No fear of
spoiling in the unopened cart. Buy
six cans today from your grocer and
be sure to save the labels. Mail the
coupon Mow and we will send you
our Fw Premium Folder describing
over 275 beautiful and practical pre
miums given away for Alpine labels.
rofthwntal tWt!
Use! or rMttrM. m4 (a Mrai
AlPINr! MIIK.rrrmh.mTWi. I
v
J lOt Nttton .Su. Son rrtiu ltw, CL
Il1(itt trnd mt, fire, vnuf flluBrrttvtJ i
Ptpmiiim Ftiljcr lri "Vn mit J7S fitx pre
mium 1 can t lot Alpioe Klilk UbcU. f
Isiimt
Cu
"n4 from Sl.&Ot? J.75 per crate of
So. 1 'flower
LatUMi atipuraKiia weaki-rifi
9u "S!c per lb. due to Increaaiiitf
evinp.'titiun from nivK-r iiunu-w-fMtern
ottering. whii:h am of
generally Muperlor quality. The
Utl it h. and ictvf i ton wt-r uilded io
the list tit ahlppiriK districts. Both
atdtrS of tli Columbia rlvt-r trum tite
Willamette to Arlington, are now
moving aaparagus actively. This
mock remained steady tody, ut
1.5UfH-'! Pr dozen I-lb. Iniruhes.
"fthubarb aupplifta are htavy, nnd
4c per lb. marked the . day's tup
Baleti, Kenerully.
"DlairlbuCtun of potatoes by the
Kant Alder street wholesale denluiw
Is inactive, due to continued liberal
supplies moving direct from farm
ers io retailers.
'Ieituce shipmenta continue In
the neighborhood of 25o cars daily,
HO per cent of which are from Ari
zona. Fancy hard -Uute still com
mands the ettllsfactury price vt
$4.00 or higher, to retailers; much
of the present offerings are of $2.50
quality though."
Uggs: Price to retailers: Fresh
extras, tflc; standards, Sc; fresh
medium, lie Prices to- wholesale)
tc undr prlre to retailors.
Butter Cubes: Kxtras. 41c; stan
dards, 40c; prime firsts. 38c; first?.
36c. Creamery prices: Prints, 3c over
cube standards.
Milk: Raw milk (4 per cent) 12.30
6 2.40 cwt. delivered Portland, less
1 per cent; grade B milk. $2.fi5. But
tor fat. station. .ISc: track, 39c; de
liveries in Portland, 41c.
Poultry (buying prices): Alive
heavy hens over 4 lbs. 25'ff2ic;
medium hens. 2V to 4 lbs. 2'.' V 23c;
light, under 3 lbs. 20c; springs,
over 2 lbs. 24&25e; Pekin ducks, 4
lbs. and over 28c; colored ducks, 18
2Qc; turkeys. No. 1, 2Hp:iQc; No..
2, 25c; culls, 2Jc; alive 1820c.
Country meats: (Buying pricen)
holo veal, ISiJJlSr: pork 15r
Iflr; choice lauiba, 20 23c; mutton.
Id or 12c.
Flour (city delivery prices
Family patents. 4!h, $6.10; whole
wheat. 4 an. $6.Su; graham. 4Us. $ti.&0;
bakers' hard wheat. 98s, $6.80; ba!:
ers bluestem patents, 9Ks, $6.80;
patry flour. 49s. $6.?6.
Cane sugar (sacked basis):
Cnne. fruit or berry. $S.20 per cwt
Better ! '
and here's why
THERE WAS SOMETHING of good fortune in the discovery of Camel's
inimitable blend. ' Nothing like it has ever been known. . . . But in
addition to the blend, another reason for Camel's superiority is the willing,
ncss of its manufacturers to put money into tobacco qualify. Money to
buy the choicest tobaccos grown, Turkish and Domestic mifd, mellow,
fragrant, perfectly cured tobaccos that mingle their aromas in the Camel
blend to make a truly wonderful smoke.
No better cigarette can be made than Camel. But the cost to you is
. no greater.
Don't deny yourself the luxury of
Camel
C isio. R. J. ImU. Tm
C pt.y. WiuuWia, N. C.
Beet sugar $5.10 cwt.
onioua Steady, Oregon. $1,156
$1.75.
ut umneri nenvr. $3.25 dozen. .
Asparagus 10c pound. I
ru. icl. OuiiMi uiu 43 to $3. 21
cruiv, i
tii ussels sprout 16017c pound. 1
Potatoes Gems. Zio. J grade, 1
$3.00$: 2.50. New potatoes, Florida,
10 Wile pound. 1
t'aullfiower Oregon, $J. 50 1.75; I
California, $1.762.00. j
Cabbage c pound.
Wool tileady; eastern Oregon, 13'
ISc lb.; Valley. 24c. i
Mohair: Oregon. 4 5 U? 4 6c. Domestic
grading; first combing 57 a tic; good
Nuts Steaoy; walnuts. Oregon. 25
3uc; almonds, 25i30c; peanut-,
slOc; pecans, 2u-&7cj fllborts,
17 S 18c,
Hay: Wholesale buying prices, de
livered Portland: Eastern Oregon
timothy, $22.50(&23.5o: do valley. $19
13.50 ; alfalfa $1020; clover, $16;
oat hay. $16; sfruw, $78 ton: sell
ing prices $1 to $3 more.
Cascura bark Steady. 774c.
Hops Steady; 192? crop, 8 10c
LilvMtoek
Cattle nnd calves: Steers 1100
1U0 lbs.. $11. 7512. 2f; good, $12.00
ft 12.50; medium. $10.7512.00; com
mon, $H.U0j 10.7b. Heifers, goml.
$10. fiO"! 11.25; common to medium.
$S.00f;i' 10.50. Cows, good. $11,50 9
lo.oy; common to medium, $7.25 fr
9.50; iriw cutter to cutter, $4.50
7.25. Bu!!m, $7.75 d 8.25; cutter to me
dium. $ri.OC$?'7.7o. Calves, medium to
choice, $9,505 T0.50; cull to common.
$7.009.50. Vealels. milk fed. $12.00
4f 13.00: medium. $10.00(& 12.00; cull
to common. $7.50(10.00.
Hogs: Heavy weight. $8.75(g 10.00
Medium weight, $9.50(10.25. Iight
weight 110.2510.50. Light lights.
$.50& 10.25. Packing sows. $7.5ulf
8.75. Klaughter pigs. $L50tff 10.00.
(Moft or oily hogs and rousting pigs
excluded in above quotations.)
Sheep and lambs: Uunitm. good to
choice. $9.25.10.00. ltiubs. 'J4 to 92
lbs., fa.75C'9.75; 92 lbs. down, me
dium, $8.50f( 9.25; all weights, com
mon. i.00j-S.50. Yearling wethers,1
$6.50fff8.50. Fwes,- $5.006.00; me'
dium to chok-t?, $4.00i 5.5u; all
weights, cull and common. I -'.00 fit i
4.00. '
Get Ready Now L
Cut Your Hay and Ycur Feed Costs
at the Same Time.
Order your Papec cutter in advance and save
money. The only cutter with the real hay feed.
Special, Used Disc $30.00
Vaughn Garden Tractor ' 90.00
Farm Bureau Ccoperative Exchange
Roseburg Myrtle Creek Oakland
AGENTS FOR
L. & H. Electric Ranges John Deere Plow Co.
Hood River Spray Co. Hooeier and Milwaukee Pumps
Sutherlin Spray Co.
DR. DEAN B. BUBAR
OPTOMETRIST
Specialist In the fitting of
Glasses . .
110 Jackson 8t. '
s
Chiropractor
0RUQLES8 HEALTH CENTER
"Complete Health Servloe"
Mineral Vapor Baths
327 Cass Phone 491
; 9
1